davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-08-14
)Chl PRODUCE MARKET.

''esa'e prices, August II, lSS7.'
-Ssg Toe per II.
~ lialbc O. ID.
Salllornia, in bags, 37I@i c, Lima,
"a theshuck, new, 500; old. b5c.
tAi-White, In sacho of As lbs. 60:
H. ~ sacks of II lbs, B5c.
- id3nc per N.
4 ,1ttain,. iGltc per h; half cream,
siklihmed, loo per NJ.
M, MI barrels, " 10; half barrel, 50 ~.
pull at HdSc. " W.
ccaI mills quote In carload lots
30 n. y ~, second patent 81 10,
lmi1I low grades 81 80
ma,A quote; First patent q w,
''eu o. extra family, 81 40, com
IN texas prairie, 81 per ton.
AedHi,t ury mint over 20 lbs, lOc; No
raerS damaged and hull hides, 80
NJ sdlledi &c; %. ,, sc; No. green
5000 No. ?, bcisheep skins, lOa
IN oo.', $500 per bbl; half bbls,
,rSce3 &c per III
1 'ogEN 2sG2 lc ~ bushel.
] Der 'ihn ,,', sOcgsl ~ per bu.hel (;
.s.g-s. per N.
Oc Der bushel.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-08-14
POISON IN THE ASHES.
" hnt the VT Lebanon shah ers Fonnd
Ju,ld' ut IN the History ora
Quiet COmmunits,

nc Mounl Lebanon New
cork Shakers are a quiet com
secluded from the fret
and worry of the outs world;
they are widely known, how
ever, for their strict honor and
probity III business.
The Shakers believe that ma.
ture has remedy tor every
disease. A few have been found
the rest are as vet unknown
Many were discovered bv acct
dent. o hers came to light as
the result Of patient expert.
ment and research.
Nervous Dyspepsia Is . com.
parativelynew disease, growing
out of the conditions of modern
life, 1t is a Joint affection OF
the digestive organs and ofthe
nervous system; these two were
formerly treated rs separate
ailments, and it was left for the
clear.sighted Shakers to prove
that the basis of this terrible
and often fatalcomplication lies
chiefly in the dlsordcred and
depraved functions Of digestion
and nutrition; they reasoned
thus: "lf we can induce the
stomach to do its work, and
stimulate the cxcrc,ivc organs
to drive out of the body the poi.
sonous waste matter which re.
main after the e.giving Gle.
ments OF the food have been all
sorbed, we shall have conquer.
ed nervous dyspepsia and ner
vous exhaustion, and they were
ri hit. Knowing the intalible
power of Shaker Extract Sic.
gels Syrup in less complicated
though similar diseases, they
resolved to test it fully in thi.;
to leave no ground for doubt
they prescribed the remedy in
hundreds of cases which had
been pronounced incurablc
with perfect success in every
instance where their directions
as to living and diet were scru.
lousy followed. Nervous dys.
pepsia and exhaustion Is a pc.
culiarly American disease. TO
a greater or less extent half the
people Of this country suffer
from it, both sexes and all ages.
Tn no country i'm the world orc
tborc so mony insane osvIn,n.
fIIed to ovcrflowing oil ;'osnl,
mo from This olarmin" disease
l Ne Ioodinrsvmnto,nsoo ro = b"so.
F ! =, or continual hoaJ
aaho - dull noin 81 ~" I,a',,',
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-08-14
PRICE CURRENT.
fNfRAl LOCAL MARKET.

III
alden y process, evaporated lie;
Iced nc; bright quarters 511C@6.
10 lobbers at mills, sacked Dc O.
short clear smoked. l0i &C; break
|, l2a; hams, l3hGll
PoWDHR-Dr. Prices and Royal
b.. 81 d; l2-oz., %; 21a-lbs., IL Ji
:. g.oZ., tee; Ion, T5c; s-oz., ~; lib
kandre's ID, Zoe; = Id, Zoe; u lb,
Elm bags 6Oc q doz., I on. liquid SOC,
mo. fancy broom 81 ~, u do 81 %,
string green straw g. 20, string
b, ? string green 81 y, , string yell
ka Acknowledgement lime 9 70
hulk el35. plastering latns g. 80
knt hair 75c per bu. Cement, kos-
IOper Dbl. Louisville ESQ.,, English
BIO. Michigan plaster - 20. Win
Itpi oil list price.
Guon- Apples, 3ib cans 81 ~ per
BIN cans e.; bi Nberrics. 2ib can,
~ ,gooeeherrles,
\: rnsphcrries, IN = oUDl -; whor-
Isl 2Sdl 90; corn uEpdr Ten u 10.
q 400, Pride oi the West 81 49, DER
tas.No. I y Sc &, IN, No. - y 5lsc
n Si.i,ac. Excelsior Sc. ginger SNAP
"a. lemon cream do sac, cakes n
fllac, knicknacks l2c, alphnbets
k1tholce rio. &c; prime. 2lc; fair
krth. ~ &C. Ariu.3l. 26t.c.
;,,-Eupion IA Dbls sc (, gal, In 2-h
I brilliant In bbls Use q, gal, In 2-5
| val cans. 81 ~; gasoline 81 %.
ks-flint. sao19c'
fs-lOallc g. 10.
ksrs-lu bbls &c 2. h, half-bbls 7Sc
sI,N Ss.
Goal, delivered M yards bituminous
rscIie, ilOper ton; cord wood, 10.
. FRuITs-lemons s505 ~ Ger box.
-, ~ In case, so . ~; 30 IN Ease, 1.
y tSh Bananas g. JC03 ~ er bunch.
bM FL0uR-Per cwt. q 10.
8-Per Dbl 81 %.
uY-Pet bril-, 81 %.
u-Callf0rnlA, WDllc N.
u Refined In tierces nc per 10; 5O-lb
n 2elb &c; lO-lb Sc; 5-lb SIC; 3-lb
american cases. 4 doz each, 81 10;
N, doz. 81 20; Philadelphia, I doZ
elets, s. -; Sterling Ball - 80
american iduZ 37i, Greenwich doz
champion doN 27j
bbls 81 dc 81 N boxes ~;
~ 9-ib, l0Dll; oO- ID, l2CDl5c.
London aver, 2 500
Prime To choice, i4a6c.
cssal :. ncn basis lie per N, cotton
IBicarb, In kegs, i5,CG5c per 10; lib
&,fAlghc; sal soda, 4sAtd3c.
Sllchlsan Hat hoops, % per Dbl
dairy, 81 ~.
slandard, granulated, &c; cut
powdered, 7Ac; new crop, white
IeNc; fancy yellow, CHARMED, Bs4G7c
t,e.c' choice brown, tic; prime TO
PONDS, SIC.
4Es-Fronch, sl3 50; American. t. 20.
:. -hoyhl gloss, Bbsc; l-ib boxes, 5hc;
It'h, DC; bulk, ic; Pearl, $40.
'Irop u per bag, buck 20.
PuhpoMder SBGJlc per ID; Imperial,
Ylong, SjoIj0c.
~ AND SNuFF-Standurd plug ma
~ per ID; bright 7-Ox. twist 35lGiOc:
@59Ac; smoking, assorted stan
i9G1ic. Snuii CARROTS B-oz.
- per box; do. Loo. bottles, o.;
~ bottles, 80 81: do. N-oz. boxes,
High wines, 81 10.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-08-14
BOSTON WOoL MARKEr.

BosroN, August l2--Wool Arm with, good
demand: ohio aud Pennsylvau y, 8a,.;XX
30; Territore, 22ps6 Texas SPRING iNG25
ohio fine delaine. %: eastern oregon. /;
az; new spring California, Is; medium west.
eru uuwashcd tiecces, 2SG3O; pulled supers
30 iU;eNtrHs, 3ud33.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-08-14
NEW YORK COFrEE MARKET.

NEW York, August lO.-Cotice.- sales. aa5o
bags; spot, fair; rio, quiet al ~, options
firm hut quiet: August l7i0; >cptember
l7.l0.l7.N; October. l7.ll-l7 -; November,
l7.bi-l7hi; December. Il bi-E,S: January,
ll.tl.lI.Il; Februnry, l7.7b; May, E.sl.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-08-14
ST LOUIS LIVE STOCK MARKET.

ST. Louis. August l3,-The National stock
Indicator reports:
Cattle-recelpts, 40; shipments, 7OI; mar
ket steady; fair to choice heavy native steers.
niGi 21i butchers steers, fair to choice, 8 10
as -; feeders fair 10 good, . 100 30; stocKers
fair To good > 0OG2 10: Texas ana Indians
common grass 10 good cornfed. lyG3 N.
hogs-reccipts, 100; shipments, 8sl; market
steady, ranging from 1 Dj TO-
Sheep-receipts, 100; shipments, 800; mar
lambs sOlI1 TO-
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-08-14

Flour Market quiet and unchanged
Wneut-No, spring, 6N -lgoS' =: No ., red,
~.
Corn, No. >, y.
Mess pork, per bhl u Gp.
Lard, per 100 pounds, Il a.
short rib sides loose 10.
Dry sailed shoulders boxed 5000 90
short clear sides boxed : 2OCGs -
whisky, distillers' furnished goods, ~
per gallon.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-08-14
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MAREr1

CHICAGO, Augustl3,-The Drovers journal
reports:
Cattle receipts, llOol; shipments, iOO mar
ers and feeders, | 1908 o.; cows, bulls and
mixed, lqOg2 6O;Texas cattle arm, i eCa3 o.
Hogs-Ee6c eel pts, 1000; market steady, rang
Sheep-Receipts,, d0DO shipments 1910.
market steady. Natives ? 1901 90, western -
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-08-14

Liver and bowel complaints are the
most frequent that affect the human
family. Norris .Cascarine will effect
ually bauish them from tie system
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-08-14
NEW ORLEANS COTTON FUTURES.
ltures closed steady, 2 10 3 points lower.
PRODUCE AND LAVE sTOCK


NHlN NNp h'HSNi- 'i-N'NN ''''
CulCAGO, August l3.-Ihcre was 40 spec 10
feature worthy OF note IN to-day, tr"nsoc-
tlous III both whcatand corn. quotations r' -
main unchanged,
The following are the highest closing points
reached I'm leading futures:
WHEAT so. 2.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-08-14
GALVESTON COFFEE MARKET.

GALVESTON, August l3.-Market unchanged:
Wholesale grocerS quote: Ordinary - good
ordinary, 2l'i air, ~ rhine, -, choice ~;
peaberry, q; government jaw -.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-08-14
sT. Louis Wool MARKET

Sr, LOUIS. August l3.--Wool market quiet
and unchanged; unwaShed brivii
medium, lH'G2B; coarse braid. lyal
low sandy, 1000; fine light, Fd!5: nnc heavy,
1000: tub.vashed, choice, 81 fair, Sjg{;
low, tDn23
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-08-14

Aug. lg.-Consols closed lOl g-l6
bar silver. ~ 7-l6
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-08-14
Hams, steady, at II O)@liOO.
KANSAS CITY PKoDUoE MARKy1

''N' VI INVUNVE WNNNE Ut.
Kansas CITY, August 6,-Whcat quiet and
unch'dgi No. 2, red at " }, closing, GSl Aug
closing, 7Ol4; October, ~, closing, 72lz.
Corn Market opened weak but closed firm (;
cash. 3llygfi; August, 3jl.; September, 81 (;
OATS Market quiet but steady; cash, 49, I;
July, ~ s; August, 2j's; September, ~.
tornmenl, steady. at = OO,
whisky, steady, M %.
Provisions, steady.
Pork, irreg ular; new, II -.
Lard, weak, nj S7ss
Dry salt meats-BoNcd shoulders, 3 -: long
clear lbs, .; Gear ribs, 2jSs 10; short
clear ribs, 2jCss 37s
Bacon Boxed shoulders, d; long clear
ribs, uOG9 To; short clear ribs, . 251gGI 30
Hams steady, at II OOGli o.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-08-14

ui1i
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-08-14
ElS BY TELEGRAPH.
COTTON.

kos UNITED STATES PORTS.
h aug. l2.-The following is a
wen, "''''ienl OF cotton receipts Al
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-08-14
GALVESTON COTTON.
NEM ONLEANs COTTON.

N.w ORLEANS, Aug. l2.-Spot cotton closed
steady and l-lb lower.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-08-14

bales
LIVERPOOL CorTos FUTURES.
NEW YORK COTTON.
NIGHT REpORT-SpOTa,

NEW YORK. Aug. Election spots closed
easy and unchanged.
sales, lis; stock, sS,37l.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-08-14

Alden y process, evaporated lie;
ced nc; bright quarters 1905.
10 lobbers at mills, sacked Dc O.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-08-14

kso,N EPooL COTTON
b1, ,%oTs-NIGHr REPORT
hcbabs l2'-Cotton spots closed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-12
SECOND BALL OF THE PAIRIARCHS.

r ,,,roor at De,monicos was filed with brilliant
company evening 81 the secoho OIL inc Ia'iAon'
nails Favors were given for the first Time and the TASTE
fu ora decorations arranged in the form of bout
ouets which were from the walls as the Hover ng
ure of the german begun 1t was nearly
half past IL O'Clock, the ballroom be-
ing comfortably filled, when the music Tor the
opening waltz heard AT the same time the upper
suppcrroom thrown open for light refreshments dur
ing the first hour Colonel Delaney Kane led the way
to supper with Mrs. Ogden Mills Then came j. Coleman
Drayton with Mrs. Robert Goele and Frank winthrop
eseortiug Mrs Marshall o. Roberts The supper was
served downstairs 1t nearly $50 o'clock When inc
guests reassembed in the ballroom to dance the eoton
Thomas H. Howard led out Mrs W. W. Astor in the open
ing figure and on either side of the leaders, fac
Drayton, Miss OILS and Miss Dner' Inc Inc
ribbon figure was danced next aud then for an hour
or longer the music OF the orchestra detained the
seventy or more couples who took part in the cotilon
Among the prominent strangers and specially invited
guests present Andre Basier of Paris Henry Dun
Norman. OF London Ward Delaney. of Paris Mrs
Pruyn. Of Albany Miss Pruyn VisTonnt stern. o, LON
Robert Alexander Gardiner of New Haven Mr. and Mrs
H j. Barley and the Misses Barley. OF switzerland OF
the sunscrhingi P,tar ms ard Other guests present
were MIR and Mrs. Nicholas Fish. Mr. and Mrs j. Cole
DraytSn cOcns and M sdssey aa"G Mr. and
Mrs Frederick Bronson: Egerion L. winthrop. Mr. ana
and Mrs Il victor Newcomb. Miss Edith NewcOmb. Mr
and Mrs. James G. x. Duep Mr.. and Mrs: ko per-
g. Reniseh' me MISSES nem 5 cranr;ie Yane
Mr and Mrs. George J.. Rives. Mr.. and Mrs James B.
Houston, Mr.. and Mrs Frederick khnelander Jones.
Judge and Mrs. IngraAam Mr. and Mrs
Cianncey NJ. Depew, Mr. and Mrs. Frank g.
Witherbce, Mr. and Mrs. Francis A. stout
William T. Dodge Stokes, Mr. and Mrs C. o. ID lselin the
Misses Isen, Mr. and Mrs. Elliott Roosevelt, Mr. and
Mrs Pierre Lorord, IT, Mr. and MIS- j. Plerpont Nor Nor
throp, Mr.. and Mrs. George Henry WARREN
T. j. Oakley Rhinelander, Lawrence Turnure. Jr.,
Mrs John r. Heckscher the Misses Heckseher,
Nr and Mrs Henry Clews Rear Admiral and Mira Bald
vim Colonel and Mrs Van Rensselaer, Cruger, Mr. and
Mrs Levi p. Morton. William Onion Mr. and Mrs. Hanil
ton Fish IT, ana Frederic w. Stevens
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-12
THE LEADING CANDIDATES STILL HERE.

MUCH INTEREST ~ THE HisCoCK voTE-GRAND
ARMY MEN AND MR.. MILLER.
The two leading candidates for United states Senator
Mr.. Miller and Mr. Morton stil directing their
from this city Mr. Miller is at the Fifth Avenue
Hotel while Mr. Mortons headquarters In his bank
house. though principal In his behalf Ia done
under direction of ex-senator Plat Both candidates
ceivc frequent communications from Albany, and In
daily consultation with friends here Mr.. Plat fitted
about Fifth Hotel In the evening in apparent
iy the best Of spirits. while Mr. Miller looked thoroughly
satisfied Mr. Miller will probably go Albany night
and Isenstor Plat expected 70 follow and personal
ly take charge OF Mr. MortOn's canvass
while Mr. Morton himself viii DO the
field before the caucus T. held. In Senator
Mlers mail yesterday many letters from indignant
Grand Army men, incoslng circular they had received
attacking Mr.. Miller, military and civil record The cir
cuar consisted OF the reprint article from The Oego
Blade which IL said to be controlled by Mr.. Plat.
lknown member Of the Grand Army. writing TO Mr..
Miller said that he had not intended 10 take any part
the but since receiving this circular be had
written the representative from his district urging him
to vote for Mr.. Miller. and Offering personally
20 Albany and work for Mr. Miller he thought It
desirable Mr. Miller expressed considerable Indignation
this lying circular though he said the wider ercula
been for this attack he did not think his Grand Army
friends would have taken any part In the canvass
Grand Army men
There has been some question rs to the attitude of
Hamilton Harris. OF Albany Who Is relative Of Mr.
granted that Mr.. Harris was working for him; This
appears tn be mistake ana OF Mr. Morons intimate
said yesterday that Mr. Harris would do what no
could for Mr. Morton and that he had been quietly at
work for Mr. Morton for weeks This has given rise to
speculatons to whether not Mr. Harris would
lead Mr. HscoCks supporters into the Morton
camp. Mr.. Mer's friends yesterday secuted tho idea
that Mr. Harris would be able to do anything OF the kind
They said that Mr. iscock would not be party ~ any
such movement, and that lie could not de
liver his to Mr. Morton II he desired.
General sharpe was given as authority for the statement
that all OF the Hiscock vote would go Ia Morton
when uiscooks nomination was found impossible. while
Port Warden Laycraft emphatic In the opinion that
the iscock with exception. sure for Miller
when leaves IIiscOck. The evident interest shown In
the Hi,cock vote by the hero makes II clear
that neither side has yet enough votes to control the
caucus
priv ate telegram from Mr. Mllcrs headquarters at
Albany last night placed Mr. Miller within four votes Of
enough control the aud gave Mr Morton about
fifteen votes less than Mr.. Miller.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-12
f'ost Once Notice.

SHOULD read DAILY by III alsesssL a. changer
cur or 1orexa couats, ussl not DO specially al
~ hly JArS;Ir 5t,b n, ok;JJ when
IL desired soai duplicates Of oiakias AL con nsrcla
aI ,I11iU Aiirs''st 1s.aS tho
nalls .or mo week eain1 January Is will close
,proMpiLf ~ all cases, AZ tLls . aSs - foISs;
wnpN EsDAY-Al a IN for Europe Dor steamship
,s uer steAnlsnp Vancouver VIA odeJnstowu (iessrs
must 10 addressed per vancouver d Az III II IN Tor
Turks island Hayu per steamship mayhem kepub.
lie a, y bocA del Ioro. per steamship Warrior.
from Nev-Oiieaua
ruuRspAY-At $50 n III Tor NASSAU ~ r., peg steam
I'M srIv of AonIcollo, VIA Jacksonville; at A u
1or aayt per steamship An'AlAs AZ III IN TOR Venez
uoA Iuraco. yer stosI , .ienA - IN isr
SS.umun,and, per steamer IRON HALIFAX
,t~AT~At5a M tor Antigua. Grenada aud Trinidad per
10. rs,., per steamship ranAaiz, VIA Havana
.riItuAY-Al o:3U a. lor Europe. per steA mship
hotxn s., and Portugal mus, 90 dlroossd os .St
49, - $50 - ior Trance, s~itLerLand, iIaly
Sg1 tIsttsrs .Ur briIAu and otayr rurcvvsa
ca1uIrss must directed La oasosuo'Ji $50
am Wa ROTTERDAM tle.ors must no directed er Rot
terism y. Al 6S0a ~ Ior BslsnlS direct per sts.n
p.r seIsenand"l Al ~ M .or Csaraa Amsr,cs Aaa
scout. p.snS of pcr ps o Saa.s AMI e.oo mus.
10 atrscIsa per Nowpoit"bi n. III NJ for Jamaica
per steamship Nertuinnus
San srapclscoj close horo January 'l3 ~ z N
Mas or socissy is.AodA psr snip c,ty o. f.peiu
Mss ior A,islranA sew-LeaiAad sAai ~iea. s, sai
- .ss & Win l iss AS
% M. y, ip oy %s.9 F close TAI. oas lr =
2:sUx
.Tns schedule of closing OF Trans msss srAnsss
on the % . ss s .s. 90 .s =
the day VI SAILING VI seAaers are 3stsoass
thence ths 'Ano Jay HENRY u PEARSON PsssnAssss.
pos. oacs Nsw.York. N. Y. JAN isSt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-12

uONihtH LINE "iF-iM"H'' Hi"HH"TD'
TRENTON. n. j.. Jan il.libes have been filed In tho
United STATES District Court follows: Robert Hare
Powell aud others against the Monarch Line
steamship dian Monarch 81 067 jofor contract Tim
ohy Hogan and Others against the lydan Monarch. As
syrian Monarch Grccan Monarch aud Egyptian Monarch
for 81 O0O due contract the Atlas steamship Com
pany against the Monarch steamship Company S,lO7 20
for contract and the Merchants Bank Of Canada against
the steamship Iydian Monarch for $500 due on con
tract The Lydtan Monarch has already been lbelied
aud IA marshal VIII be put board the other vessels rs
they arrive at the port OF New York.
The sailing OF the steamer Lydap Monarch post
pouod again ycseriay add the auditor OF the company
was an pointed lis receiver IL Ia expected that other
bonds III he substituted, and tho IJ dian Monarch
released, when sho vii sail.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-12
DIED.

PAN W.suddenly; on Sunday evening. January a. RA
Sscc Paxton siest DAUGHTER OF John Pa1o D. D.
"a tho sis . q s ass OF
High street PaesSytsIan churSh January H.
,an % ,grSStyn on tho lth inst, Harold Field
Garey in sSe Gss9y N II TN Tassy January H. William
aged 1851 g s'.''''A
JoM ,,s s. into rest Tuc:say January H. Elizabeth
r services win be held at her late residence Jerus
Trains leave Fla,bash.ave. Long Island City msAm
Conveyances will DO in waiting at Ridgewood.
ZEE Monday January TO- Theodore Keller In the
RELATIVES ss. s,o and friend: invited SCI.
ss nsS1 az sSTy Il a. S9 ss,nn
Ms s sS y.ss a 10 Of Henry
saa % are 80 the
Interment private.
M Set1sn d Brooklyn January H. Ensign Charles
Friends kindly omit flowers.
ss ~. s.s ss &c:
bro VI n a. II ss m n: residence
R0ACH-At his residence No e24 6th:ave, January TO-
rd 1851; John Roach born December 25 1873
shave and 22dst on Thursday January * at II O'Clock
H.
General Society Of Mechanics and Trndrsneu.
BROTHERS You are requested attend the
OF onr late brother John Roach rharsay 18Th inst nj
II o'clock at ST. Pauls NJ 4. Church. 4thaye.
and 22dst
s-....u ~ ,,. GILBERT J. BURSET, President
STEPHEN N. WRIGHT. Secretary.
ST J0HN-0n Monday, January To- M his residence I'm
Brooklyn. the Rev. Oliver g. t. John. ~ years
Funeral services viii be held at the Puritan Church
Dr. ingersollsl. corner Lafayette and Marcy ayes,
BROOKLYN. on "Wednesday afternoon January H. at j
Interment at Danbury Conn.
sTACEY-In San Francisco Cal. December 26, 1885,
DAVIS stacey son OF the late Hon. DAVIS b. stacey OF
Philadelphia Penn.
sUTToNAt her residence 239 5th-ave, Sunday evening"
January 8. Clara b., widow o. Cornelius X. sutton
Funeral services at her late residence Wednesday January
12, at y.
Please omit flowers.
Hooker, wife of Clarence L. Westcott
Funeral service at her ats residence. 243 West 5hst
this city, on thursday, January l3. at D. IN.
Friends are kindly requested not to send flowers
VILLA S-ln Brooklyn on Sunday. January 0. 1887,
John Williams. aged SO
Funeral services at his late residence No. 1873 Washington
Park (Cumberandst on Wednesday afternoon the 18th
inst. at O'Clock.
Interment at the convenience OF the family.
Kindly omit flowers
wILLIAMs-In Brooklyn. January TO- Henry V. williams
in the 0Sth OF his
Funeral Thursday. 18th inst D. m from tho
South Bushwicx Reformed Church, corner OF HmroisI
and Bushwick-ave.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-12

and money can always take care OF itself: ane De%G
srst. Cannot ezssts cOnisoas the money a t d
the banks find 1t thsy :"
business apd ADOPT other pao they can lend
their money on good security, and 1t wi" have to DO
paid back" ,.s.;on If Conpress'y
~ S,'nT Know what President Cleveland will
do He may call Congress together but tel ySa
these srs, S%ssS%. SaV. n been Es w '
Nau iona ahout the senatorial outook''
anS. / think l have good chance" said Mt
.rgSs have sSsfssn w OF weny 'I Enosh
tSsm will stick to bold the balance Of power On
". I'm going to Albany tomorrow. believe
that it has become the custom for senatorial canui
snre that disapprove the custom"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-12

MiJ0R DYER D. s. BROwy DEAD

ROCHESTER. Jan. li.-Msjor Dyer d. g Brown died to-
day mt scottsve ut the OF sixty eight
years. He was delegate TO the National Republican
Convention In 1860 and also delegate large to
the Republican Convention OF 1868. In 1868 he entered
the army as paymastcr. with the rank OF major.
In 1865 he bought controlling interest in
The Rochester Democrat and retained the same
unt the consolidation OF The Democrat with TIE Chronicle
In 1870 HIS Ii closely identified with the building
OF the Buffalo, Rochester and Pttsourg railway, and
III the change In the management he drec
tor OF the ROAD lie also for years vice pres
dent the road. lie one OF the managers OF
the state Industrial Home and In 1888 appointed
commissioner By President Arthur Ia examine q portion
Northern Pacific railroad He leaves three sons
and one daughter.